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don't show warning message in Quick Doc popup if javadoc was generated from sources (following IDEA-143699)

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Dmitry Batrak
2015-08-25 20:33:40 +03:00
parent 85bea6141b
commit 0bf5ad7a76
3 changed files with 120 additions and 13 deletions
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java/java-tests/testData/codeInsight/javadocIG/documentationForJdkClassWhenExternalDocIsNotAvailable.html
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<html><head><base href="placeholder"> <style type="text/css"> #error { background-color: #eeeeee; margin-bottom: 10px; } p { margin: 5px 0; } </style></head><body><small><b>java.lang</b></small><PRE>public final class <b>String</b>
extends <a href="psi_element://java.lang.Object"><code>java.lang.Object</code></a>
implements <a href="psi_element://java.io.Serializable"><code>java.io.Serializable</code></a>,&nbsp;<a href="psi_element://java.lang.Comparable"><code>java.lang.Comparable</code></a>&lt;<a href="psi_element://java.lang.String"><code>String</code></a>&gt;,&nbsp;<a href="psi_element://java.lang.CharSequence"><code>java.lang.CharSequence</code></a></PRE>
The <code>String</code> class represents character strings. All
string literals in Java programs, such as <code>"abc"</code>, are
implemented as instances of this class.
<p>
Strings are constant; their values cannot be changed after they
are created. String buffers support mutable strings.
Because String objects are immutable they can be shared. For example:
<p><blockquote><pre>
String str = "abc";
</pre></blockquote><p>
is equivalent to:
<p><blockquote><pre>
char data[] = {'a', 'b', 'c'};
String str = new String(data);
</pre></blockquote><p>
Here are some more examples of how strings can be used:
<p><blockquote><pre>
System.out.println("abc");
String cde = "cde";
System.out.println("abc" + cde);
String c = "abc".substring(2,3);
String d = cde.substring(1, 2);
</pre></blockquote>
<p>
The class <code>String</code> includes methods for examining
individual characters of the sequence, for comparing strings, for
searching strings, for extracting substrings, and for creating a
copy of a string with all characters translated to uppercase or to
lowercase. Case mapping is based on the Unicode Standard version
specified by the <a href="psi_element://java.lang.Character"><code>Character</code></a> class.
<p>
The Java language provides special support for the string
concatenation operator (&nbsp;+&nbsp;), and for conversion of
other objects to strings. String concatenation is implemented
through the <code>StringBuilder</code>(or <code>StringBuffer</code>)
class and its <code>append</code> method.
String conversions are implemented through the method
<code>toString</code>, defined by <code>Object</code> and
inherited by all classes in Java. For additional information on
string concatenation and conversion, see Gosling, Joy, and Steele,
<i>The Java Language Specification</i>.
<p> Unless otherwise noted, passing a <tt>null</tt> argument to a constructor
or method in this class will cause a <a href="psi_element://java.lang.NullPointerException"><code>NullPointerException</code></a> to be
thrown.
<p>A <code>String</code> represents a string in the UTF-16 format
in which <em>supplementary characters</em> are represented by <em>surrogate
pairs</em> (see the section <a href="psi_element://java.lang.Character###unicode">Unicode
Character Representations</a> in the <code>Character</code> class for
more information).
Index values refer to <code>char</code> code units, so a supplementary
character uses two positions in a <code>String</code>.
<p>The <code>String</code> class provides methods for dealing with
Unicode code points (i.e., characters), in addition to those for
dealing with Unicode code units (i.e., <code>char</code> values).
<DD><DL><DT><b>Since:</b><DD>JDK1.0</DD></DL></DD><DD><DL><DT><b>See Also:</b><DD><a href="psi_element://java.lang.Object#toString()"><code>Object.toString()</code></a>,
<a href="psi_element://java.lang.StringBuffer"><code>StringBuffer</code></a>,
<a href="psi_element://java.lang.StringBuilder"><code>StringBuilder</code></a>,
<font color=red>java.nio.charset.Charset</font></DD></DL></DD></body></html>